Renogy 200W Portable Solar Panel, IP65 Waterproof Foldable Solar Panel Power Backup, Solar Charger for Power Station RV Camping Off Grid

Review: I’m very impressed with this Renogy portable solar panel. It’s well built, lightweight, and super easy to set up. The charging performance is excellent — it delivers power consistently even on partially cloudy days. I’ve used it for camping and road trips, and it has worked perfectly every time. Definitely a reliable and efficient product. Highly recommended for anyone looking for a quality solar solution on the

Works as expected, I’ve seen 3 of these panels wired in series hit just over 600 watts.

Cheaper in price but has all the functionality and value as others. Full sun exposure was 168watts on average. It’s nice that it has some usb ports on it for direct charging. Wish it came with the cord to plug directly into your battery system but they’re cheap enough on their own. Has been holding its own, even with some rough handling. Happy with this purchase.

Upgraded my portable solar charging setup for my camper van LiFePo4 battery...good choice, good price, and relatively easy retrofit into my existing system (which also has a Renogy solar charge controller). The output more or less matched the stated specs but, as with any solar panel, your mileage may vary. Construction is good and reasonably lightweight for portable use, and it folds and stows neatly inside the van.

So far, so good. Although I've only had this in the (partial) sun for a short time (at my home), it's working well. I was actually surprised by it because it reached a peak of 155 watts under less than optimum circumstances with our current light cloud cover. I topped off my Bluetti EB3A in much less time than I expected. My EL100V2 is currently receiving 135 watts of charge. These figures are pretty good in my opinion, considering that it is November and we do not have unfiltered sun at the moment. Time will tell how it durable it is, but first impressions are good.

We have been using this portable 200W panel as a way to keep our RV house batteries charged during our 2 month tour of the country! So many camper owners use noisy gasoline-powered generators to recharge their batteries while in campgrounds that it is impossible to escape the man-made noises we thought we left behind. Our motor home has permanently-installed solar panels on the roof, but if we park in the shade or have an overcast day, we could not get the batteries charged fully. This portable Renogy unit does the trick by allowing us to position it so it gets the maximum possible energy from the sun, thereby ensuring that the RV batteries are always full to the brim! Even on cloudy days we are able to top off the batteries by using the Renogy. The built-in kickstands work well, but we frequently just lean the unit against the RV or a picnic table to make it even easier to set up. The zippered pocket to contain the cord is wonderful - no dangling or dragging cords when moving or storing it. This is a well-built unit that can withstand the rigors of long-term use. I sincerely wish that other campers would consider this Renogy unit instead of noisy, stinky generators!

So this was my very first solar panel ever. I'm used to disaster preparedness due to living in Florida for 10 years so I have a generator in case of power outages. After enduring 2 hurricanes I realized that the next thing I needed was another way to charge my solar generators. So after Hurricane Helene I purchased this. At the same time I ordered a bigger solar generator that came with a 200w solar panel also. What I can say positively is that this solar panel is more universal since it has MC3 connectors instead of any other connectors. So you can use adapters to easily connect this to any other solar generator. They are also lightweight which of course is a good thing when it comes to travel and/or camping. Downside is that its not as powerful as other solar panels due to the volts. But I guess thats kinda the tradeoff for being universal and lightweight. Would I buy this again? To power a smaller solar generator...yes. Anything 1000ah or bigger then I would get something more powerful.

Works well, and nice that it packs down easily to store. is pretty awkward to setup, you really need two people because the legs are wobbly. In hindsight I would have bought two smaller ones.